Full text of "Circle (Abbot Academy yearbook)"

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THE AN DOVE R PRESS
AN DOVER., MASS.

BBOT 1918

*3>ruun* jftarrliutg &mtg

As the Seniors march along
With steady step and strong,
( )ur hearts are true,
Our thoughts with you,
Our Alma Mater dear.
And as the vm\ draws near,
We go without a fear,
We'll strive to do
Our best for you,
Our Alma Mater fair.

r .1 •-• c 1 ii 1 '■ e

1 1 ??*6

ABBOT 191<

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Ihr Abbot (Ctrrlr to tbr

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(Eamrlta HJilliams. 19D5
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Page four

ABBOT 1918

Out in the world there's a circle so wide

Of the girls who went out in the past,

The girls who are doing their best for mankind

And will do their best till the last.

P .1 g I tl V I-

ABBOT 1Q18

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Louise Bacon*. President

Ruth Eaton, Vice-President

Dorothea Clark, Secretary
Natalie Weed, Treasurer

Page six

ABBOT 1918

RITII EMILY ALLEN
56 Bartlet Street Andover, Mass.

" True as the needle to the pole or as the
dial to the sun."

IRENE ATWOOD
1 ( ) Ridgefield Road Winchester, Mass.

"A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and
most divinely fair."

English V Play '16
Senior-Mid Play
Fidelio President 'IS

Glee Club '18

Senior Play

English V Play '18

l' .c " e a i- v e n

ABBOT I9I8

LOUISE JACKSON BACON

10 Fairview Street Newton, Mass.

"Happy art thou as if every day
Thou hadst picked up a horseshoe."

Northfield Delegate
Fidelio '17, '18
Odeon '17, '18
Class Secretary '17
Class Book Committee

Representative Committee Patriotic League

Class President '18

Student Council '18

Senior- Mid Play

Senior Play

DOROTHY BUSHNELL

58 Bartlet Street Andover, Mass.

"Age can never bend or win her,
There's a heart of youth within her."

Fidelio
Senior Play

English V Play '18
Class President '15

Page eight

ABBOT 1<

DOROTHEA CLARK

St. Johnsbury Vermont

" The maxim, know thyself, dost not suffice,
Know others, know them well, that's my advice."

English V Play '17 Glee Oub '17

Fide'io Leader Glee Club '18

Class Secretary '18

RITH FARRINGTON CLARK

169 Chestnut St. No. Andover, Mass.

"Speak then to me,
Who neither beg nor fear
Your favor nor your hate."

I* ,i g e n i ii <■

ABBOT

1918

HARRIKT LANE COLBY

126 Pleasant St. Claremont, X. H.

" There is (i gift, beyond the reach of art,
"of being eloquently silent."
English V Play

MARY FREETHY DAVIS
360 Andover St. No. Andover, Mass.
"Patience is good but joy is best."
Prize Play '18

Page ten

BBOT

CAROLYN ELIZABETH COOLIN

57 Bishop St. St. All.ai s, Vt.

"/ never dare to write as funny as I can."

( hleon

Senior Plaj

English V I'luv

Rl'TH HATHAWAY EATON
10 Whittemore St. W. Roxbury, Mass-

".1 little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men."

Vice-President '16
Vice-President '18
Senior-Mid Play

Class President '17

A. A. A. Treasurer '18

Student Council

Page el

BOT ■ 1918

DOROTHY FAIRFIELD

37 Broad St. Westfield, Mass.

"She's beautiful mid therefore to be wooed."
Basketball '17 Hockey '18

"A" Society

Fidelio

HELEN RUTH FARRIXGTOX

158 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass.

" Whereso'er thou move good luck shall
fling her old shoe after."

Fidelio
Glee Club

French Play
Senior Play

Page twelve

4RROT dft

HELEN WENTWORTH FRENCH

20 School St. Andovcr. Mass.

"A lender heart, a will inflexible."
Odeon

ELIZABETH ACNES GRAY
2122 Woodland Ave. Duluth, Minn.

"She's beautiful as sweet."
Si nior Play

1' .i K i t li i r l .

ANGELE MILDRED GREENOUGH

Spoka: Washington

j good face is a Utter of recommendation,
A good heart is a letter of credit."

Fidelio

Senior Play

ELIZABETH BLODGETT HOLMES

430 East St. Janesville. Wis.

".4// literature urites the character of the
vise ma

Class Treasurer ' 1 7 English V Play

Literarv Editor of Courant "16-'18

I'nc fourteen

ABBOT 1916

fiiii

CLARISSA ALDEN MORTON

Winsor Locks Conn.

" I would be friends with you and have
your love."

President A. C. A. '18 Secretary A. C. A. '17
Fidelio '16 Northfield Delegate '16, '17

Class Secretary '16 Student Council '16-'18

Representative Committee Patriotic League

AVALITA ELLIS HOWE
35 Winthrop St. Marlboro, Mass.

"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and
thoughtful of others."

Hockey '17

•A" Society

Senior Play

r .1 « c- ii 1 1 1 1 I,

ABBOT 1918

MARION FILDEW HUBBARD

76 Fairgrove Ave. Pontiac, Mich.

"Her silver voice is the rich music of a
summer bird."

Fidelio '17, '18

Glee Club '18

Senior Play

MARY ABBOTT JEPHERSON

134 Brown St. Providence, R. I.

"She lurn'd and she blush' d, and she smiled.
And she looked sae bashfully down."

Senior Play Tennis Tournament '17 (singles)

Page sixteen

ABBOT 1918

nfli'f

BEATRICE ELLEN KENYON

23 Dartmouth St. Lawrence, Mass.

" Then on! then on! where duty leads,
My course be onward still."

Fidelio '15, '16

MARY KUNKEL
1607 No. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa.

Buxom, blithe and debonair."

Class Book Board '18
"A" Society

Hockey Team '18
Senior-Mid Play

Page se v c u t e e n

ABBOT 1Q18

ANNA LOIS LINDSAY

98 E. Main St. Amsterdam, X. Y.

" Mindful not of herself."

Glee Club '17, '18 Northfield Delegate

Senior Play

EMMAVAIL LICE

180 Glehwood Ave. East Orange, N. J.

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,
an excellent thing in woman."

Glee Club '18

Fidelio '18

Senior Play

P age eight e e n

ABBOT 1918

hii?

MARION RUSSELL McPHERSON

(>7 Chestnut St. Waban, Mass.

" The greatest happiness comes from the
greatest activity."

Class Secretary '17 President A A. A. '18

English V Play Student Council '18

Class Hook Hoard '17, '18 Hockey '18

"A" Society Honor "A"

Senior Play

Representative Committee Patriotic League

CATHERINE McREYNOLDS

3241 R St., Washington, D. C

"/ would help others out of a fellow feeling.

Fidelio '16

Senior-Mid Play

Senior Play

n inn c e n

ABBOT 1918

HELEN FLORENCE MARTIN

Newport New Hampshire

"A friend is most a friend of whom the best
remains to learn."

Senior Plav

MARTHA GRACE MILLER

473 Hudson Ave. Newark, Ohio

"Quips and cranks and wanton wiles,
Nods and becks and wreathed smiles."

Vice-President '17
Senior-Mid Play
Courant Board '17,
Hockey '17
English V Play
Fidelio '18

Honor "A"

Senior Play

'18 Glee Club '18

Student Council

Secretary A. C. A '18

Page twenty

ARROT

1Q18

MARC.ARET MORRIS

6604 Wayne Ave. Cermantown, Pa.

" To those who know thee not, no words can paint.
And those who know thee, know all words are
faint."

English V Play '17

Senior Play

KATHKRIXK MEXZIES PINCKNEY

111 Main St. Andover, Mass.

" Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed;
For what I will, I will, and there an end."

Class Book Board '18

Odeon

Senior Play

Fidel io

Senior-Mid Play

Prize Play '18

Page t w c n t v - o n e

A6BOT 1918

KATHARINE RIGHTER

12 Essex St. E. Orange, N. J.

" We meet thee like a pleasant thought."

Northfield Delegate Class Book Board '18

Senior Play

HELEN BRIGGS ROBERTSON

1233/ 2 Main St. Andover, Mass.

"Steadiness is the foundation of all virtue."

French Play '17
Fidelio '15, '16

Senior Play
Class Treasurer '16

Page twenty -two

ABBOT 19L

VELMA LEONE RCWELL
20 Allerton St. Plymouth, M;;s>.

" Cares not a pin what they said or may say."
Senior-Mid Play Senior Play

JULIE SHERMAN

14 Everett Ave. Winchester, Mass.

"Deep brown eyes running over with glee,
Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for me."

Class President '15 Odeon

Vice-President '16 Secretary A. A. A. '16

Class President '16 (last half) ("dee Club

Basketball '17 Northfield Delegate

Hockey '18 Class Book Board 'IX

"A" Societj '17, '18 Fidelio

l* .i " e i w e n t y - t h i

ABBOT 1Q18

MARGARET BAILEY SPEER

Er.glewccd New Jersey

"Heart to conceive, the understanding to
direct, and the hand to execute."

Senicr Plav

DOROTHY MARY STALKER

85 Trenton St. East Boston, Mass.

" Tidings do I bring, and lucky joys
And golden times."

A. C. A. Treasurer

Senior Play

Page twenty -four

ABBOT 1<

CATHERINE LOUISE STILWELL

1303 Jackson St. Anderson, Ind.

"Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her ey:."

Odeon President Student Government

President Patriotic League

VIRGINIA VINCENT

Boonton New Jersey

" The only way to have a friend is to be one."

Senior-Mid Play
Odeon '17

Senior Play-
President Odeon '18

1' age t w i- n I y ■ li v e

ABBOT 1Q18

NATALIE WEED
The Oakley Newburgh, X. V.

"Knocks at our hearts and finds our
thoughts at home."

English Y Play 17, '18 Senior-Mid Play

Senior Play Class Treasurer '17, '18

I ' i ; e twenty-six

ARROT

Page twenty -se\ e n

ABBOT 1918

Jtttpx'ualp ^onga

Tune: — "Pack up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag"

Pack up your "woolies" in your knitting-bag

And smile, smile, smile,
For we are going up to Intervale, for a little while.
What's the use of worrying?
Exams are over now.
So — Pack up your "woolies" in your knitting-bag

And smile, smile, smile.

Tune: — "Sure, a Little Bit of Heaven"

Sure a little bit of heaven fell from out the sky one day
And it nestled in Xew Hampshire, not so many miles away;
And when the angels found it, sure it looked so sweet and fair,
They said, "Suppose we leave it, for it is so peaceful there."
So they sprinkled it with sawdust just to make the pine trees grow,
They're the finest ones that can be found, no matter where you go,
And they placed the mountains 'round it just to keep away the gale,
And when thev had it finished, sure, thev called it — Intervale.

Page twenty -eight

ABBOT 1918

Tune: — "The Siren's Song"

Intervale, we've waited so long for you,

Intervale, at last we have come to you,

All the Senior Class is here,

We have heard such fabulous tales

About Intervale, we love you, without a doubt,

Sings the class of dear old 1918.

Tune: — " Wait Till the Cows Come Home"

We've come back to old Abbot dear,

We've come back and we're glad we're here,

Talk about your griddle-cakes and steak and apple-pie,

Talk about your coasting and your skiing jumps so high

We have had all this and we've had a little more,

We have had more fun than we've ever had before,

We've been up to Intervale,

We've lived to tell the tale,

So just wait, wait, wait,

It will be great, great, great,

When you go up to Intervale.

Pace t w e n t y - n i ii (

Ill

ABBOT 1Q18

©rinds

Pa ge thirty

ABBOT

"A mourning or a Funeral" — Reports?

"Willi just enough learning to misquote."- K. Righter

'This ornament is but the gilded shore to a most dangerous sea."

-A Call to the Office

"Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs hut to do and die." — Ethics Class

"The loud laugh that spake a vacant mind." — D. Clark

"No Man's Land."— Abbot

'There's a third silent party to all our doings." The Proctors

"Comb down her hair; look! look! it stands upright." - D. Stalker

"Unquiet meals make ill digestion. Abbot Dining Room

Page thirty-o n e

ABBOT 1Q18

Miss King: "We will now have a dumb show of voting. Helen Vedder
will take the chair."

Ruth H. had promised to lend Georgie "The Leopard Woman".
Georgie: "Hey, Rufus, where's 'The Tiger Lady'?"

Miss K. : "You can tell the will of the assembly by the ayes and nos."
J. Abbe: "What do you do with the nose, blow it?"

Major Davy (to M. AlcPherson, whom he had just put in charge of the com-
pany): "What is the first thing you notice about them?"
Marion (blankly): "Why — they're dressed!"

IN HISTORY IV

Miss C.: "W 7 hen the Turks didn't get Hungary (hungry), the Emperor
did "

Miss K., in referring to the "Material Me", pointed to her jabot and said
to D. Bushnell: "What is this?"
Dot: "Why — that's vanity."

Marjorie Miles, with a very perplexed and worried expression, ran up to
Julia Abbe. "Oh, Julia!" she exclaimed, "Can't you please tell me where I can
find a copy of 'The Voyage of an Inland Donkey'?"

Karno Weld, with much enthusiasm, asked, after a Sunday Night Organ
Recital: "Say, why is Mr. Ashton like a baby?"
No answer came from the astcnished assembly.
"Why, because he plays with his feet," answered Karno triumphantly.

Miss Matthews, in Bible class, explained in an interesting way how, if a
girl is married in the west of Palestine she goes to live with her husband's mother,
who beats her and treats her very cruelly.

Blossom, busily engaged in sketching fairheads, only hears a word now and
then, but enough to make her say indignantly:

'That's not true at all. I know a girl who got married and went out West,
and her stepmother never came near her!"

Fage thirty-two

ABBOT • 1918

iflusir Hath (£harntH tn §>imthr Ihr £>auayc Srraat

"My Sweetie." — .1/. Greenough

"I'm All Bound up in the Mason Dixon Line." — C. Mc Reynolds
"She's a (".rand Old Girl."— M. Kunkcl
" I Wonder What He's Doing To-night?" — V. Rouell
"Farmyard Blues." — R. Clark
"Indiana."— L. Stilwell

"Just a Voice to Call Me Dear." — K. Pinckney
"Billy Boy."— D. Bushnell
"Fighting for Old P. A."— H. French

'There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl." — H. Martin
" I Don't Want to Get Well."— R. Eaton
"The Musical Snore." — I. Alwood
"It's a Hard, Hard World."— A. Hove
"I'm So Busy." — M. Speer
"Dance and Grow Thin." — V. Vincent
"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows." — R. Farrington
"The Wearing of the Green." — E. Doolin

" K — K — Katy, My B — B — Beautiful L — L — Lady."— A'. Righter
"Chinatown, My Chinatown." — E. Luce
"An Old-fashioned Girl."— M. Hubbard
"You're a Great Big Lonesome Baby." — R. Allen
"I Like the Boys."— M. Davis
"Some Little Girl." — L. Bacon

"It's a Great Life if You Don't Weaken."— 2V. Weed
"Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here."— D. Clark
"Have a Heart." — L. Lindsay

"I Can Tell by the Way You Dance, Dear." — D. Fairfield
"Some Day, Somewhere." — C. Horton
"Give Me the Moonlight." — M. McPherson
"Don't Lose Your Way." — B. Kenyon
"Pack up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile."

M. G. Miller
"The Girl with the Curl."— D. Stalker
"Harmony Blues." — M. Morris
"The Girl in Uniform." — E. Holmes
"My Little Girl." — M. Jepherson
"In the Telephone." — //. Robertson
"Going Up." — L. Colby
"For You a Rose." — J. Sherman

Page thirty-three

ABBOT 1918

"Barium Si ifflutablr $rmurr ifflanjalra"

There is a hard study they give,

And it goes through our heads like a sieve.

But the teacher of Math

Makes a possible path
Whereby we may struggle and live.

But Ave struggle in other things, too:
In Physics we cry " Boo-hoo-hoo" ;

But our cries are not vain

When we take every pain
With magnet and lever and screw.

We have a professor of Lit

Whose teaching is colored with wit.

Her instructing ability

Upsets her stability
And gives us poor kiddies a fit.

And then there is dear Mother Chick,
Who constantly on us doth pick.
Though useless it be,
Because — don't you see —
We all think her classes are slick.

Then Psych — it is terrible work —
With such a prof how can we shirk?

With her inspiration

How in creation
Could our minds have a twist or a quirk?

Pane thirty-four

ABbOT 1Q18

r age thirty-fi'

ABBOT 1Q18

CLASS BOOK BOARD
Marion McPhersox
Business Manager

Katherixe Pixckxey
Literary Editor
Julie Sherman Louise Bacox

Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief

Katharine Righter

.4 rt Editor
Mary Kunkel
Literary Editor
Ruth Hathaway
Asssitant Business Manager

Page thirty-six

ABBOT 1918

COURANT BOARD

Literary Editors
Elizabeth Holmes
Margaret Langenbacher

Business Managers
Helen Wygant Catherine Greenough

Elizabeth Sjostrom
Kathryn Beck

Martha ('.race Miller

Page thirty-sev e n

ABBOT I9I8

Kathreen Noves
Elizabeth Doolin
Louise Stilwell

ODEON

Katherine Pinckney

Julie Sherman-
Mildred Frost
Louise Bacon

Helen French
Virginia Vincent (Pres.)
Elizabeth Luce

Pape thirty -eight

BBC 18

Helen Wright
Julia Abbe
Ruth Farrington
Elizabeth Luce
Lois Lindsay
Maud Arey
Ethel Dixon

GLEE CLUB
Dorothea Clark, Leader
Virginia McCaulay
Julie Sherman
Dorothea Clark
Catherine Danforth
Emmavail Luce
Katharine Coe
Mary ( Ole

Irene AtWOOd
Martha ('.race Miller
Dorothy Williams
Lois Gaudreaux
Harriet Shongood
Charlotte Copeland
Esther Milliken

Paitc thirty -nine

ABBOT I9I8

Caroline Richardson
Emmavail Luce
Catherine Danforth
Katharine Coe
Irene Atwood
Maud Arey
Margaret Campbell

FIDELIO
Irene Atwood, President
Helen Wright
Mildred Greenough
Dorothy Lauder
Charlotte Copeland
Martha Grace Miller
Dorothy Williams
Louise Bacon

Grace Leyser
Dorothea Clark
Esther Milliken
Virginia McCaulay
Ethel Dixon
Ruth Farrington
Dorothy Korst

Page forty

ABBOT

WEARERS OF THE HONOR "A"

(Catherine Hamblet, 1919 Martha Grace Miller,

Marion McPhersox, 1918 Mary Church, 1917

1918

Page forty -one

ABBOT 1918

ABBOT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Marion McPherson .......

Katherine Hamblet ...••••

Helen Vedder .....-••

Ruth Eaton ...

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Page forty -two

ABBOT

(Catherine Hamblet

Gladys Cole

Mantua Grace Miller

Helen Vedder

HOCKEY TEAM
J i" lie Sherman
Dorothy Fairfield
Marion McPherson (Cuf)t.)

Mary Kunkel
Avalita Howe
Ethel Dixon

M \k\ BUSHNELL

Page forty-three

ABBOT 1918

Mary Kunkel
Julie Sherman
Martha Grace Miller

"A" SOCIETY
Gladys Cole
Dorothy Fairfield
Mary Bushnell

Katherine Hamblet {President)

Avalita Howe
Helen Vedder
Ethel Dixon
Marion McPherson

Page forty -tour

ABBOT 1918

ABBOT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Clarissa Hortox .......

Cora Erickson ........

Martha Grace Miller . . ...

Dorothy Stalker ... ...

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Pa g< I o r t y - fi v<

ARROT • 1Q18

REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Ruth Eatox Louise Bacox Clarissa Hortox

Elizabeth Luce Louise Robixsox Marion McPhersox

Louise Stilwell (President) Martha Grace Miller

Past forty-sis

<\DDVJ 1 HO

dhr JSmik nf the CChrmttrlrn nf Ihr (£Mlurnt tif fcinhtrrn

Rl'LERS

Louise Bacon ...... Chief Judge

Ruth Eaton ...... Chief Elder

Dorothea Clark ...... Scribe

Natalie Weed . .... Keeper of the Shekels

Chapter I

1. In the beginning there was the class of eighteen, and it was twelve
members strong.

2. And the children of eighteen knew not one another, for they came from
far lands.

3. And being so young and slight of stature, they were thought not to need
a leader; so they lived as best they might.

4. Xow it came to pass, that seven of the twelve were of great courage,
and dwelt in the land of Bells and Classes for five long years, but the remainder,
being of little courage, departed into the far countries from whence they had come.

5. Xow the names of these faithful children of the class of eighteen were: —

6. Ruth, surnamed Allen, a gleaner of lessons, who waxed exceeding bright.
Dorothy, of the house of Fairfield, who delighted as a strong man, to run a race,
yea, even a mighty race down a hockey field, and leadeth the rest of the children
of eighteen in lifting their voices in chants and discords.

7. And there were also Helen, a scribe, and foreigner, being of the Clan
of Odeon and being French; and Bushnell, even a Dot, who lifteth her voice in
the clan of Fidelio in praise of the children of eighteen.

8. Yea, also Clark and Davis, from the kingdom King to the north, who
came, saw, and returned, bearing tales of the greenness of the land and of its
inhabitants

9. And there was Kay, the scribe, being of the clan of Odeon and also an
interpreter, reading the hieroglyphics of Shakespeare; Peace be unto you.

10. And the class of eighteen built for themselves a kingdom in the hearts ol
the people; and the season of sneakers and white skirts arriving they departed,
each into his own land.

Chapter II

1. Xow it came to pass that in the season of pumpkins, came many others
ot the children of eighteen, even unto a score, and they abode among their
brethren.

r ;i x c forty-seven

ARRHT ■ 1Q1ft

2. And they waxed so numerous that the eyes of the rulers of the Promised
Land were turned upon them, and they spake saying: "They must even have a
leader."

3. And that year the class of eighteen dwelt under the rule of Helen of
French, and Sherman, one Julie.

4. And there came one Farrington, called by some "the Dancer", a child
of great agility, and Helen of the clan of Robertson, a lassie of the heights of
Scotland, a speaker of rapidity.

5. Also, Kenyon, a scanner of Virgil and exceeding bright, and Julie of the
tribe of Sherman, a lover of flowers, ships, and .

6. And the children of eighteen chose for themselves a motto, "Ad Astra
per Aspcra," and a banner of gold and white.

7. And they made merry and attended the games and plays of the tribe of
fifteen. And, at last, in the season of strawberries, the children of eighteen
departed in many directions, some going as far as Northfield.

Chapter III

1. And in the fall of the year, came others to join the children of eighteen,
seven in all.

2. And they chose for themselves two rulers, Dorothy of the house of
Bushnell, being ruler during the term of snows, and Julie of the house of Sherman,
during the bursting of the buds.

3. For lo! in the fall they took upon themselves new privileges, and the
children of eighteen broke bread together for the first time beside the waters,
even the waters of Pomps Pond.

4. And it came to pass that the tribe of sixteen gave thanks and invited
the children of eighteen to join with them, and for one day there was the clashing
of cymbals and of the dance.

5. And the season of snows passed without excitement; for six days did the
children of eighteen labor, and on the seventh day did they rest.

6. For the children of eighteen were busily employed and great were the
disputes among them.

7. Now the seven new children, or in different words, infants, were: Eliza-
beth, the daughter of Holmes, meek and mild at first, but waxing exceeding
brave and commanding in her latter years.

8. One Catherine, a child of Dixie, a lover of tents and biscuits, yea even
beaten biscuits, and of things military.

Page forty -eight

ABBOT lQlfl

9. Stilwell, even Louise, who beareth out her name, for the proverb is

"Still waters run deep."

10. And Atwood, a dweller of the wilds of Winchester, who came and con-
quered all hearts in the Promised Land.

11. And also Eaton, the well-liked, who came that she might be Chief Elder
of the children of eighteen.

12. And there came from the green valley of Connecticut, one Clarissa,
who laid up for herself treasures; they being many friendships and good wishes.

13. And low! From out the east there stalked one Dorothy, yea, even a
Stalker of the Marshes.

14. Then the children of eighteen dwelt peacefully in the Promised Land,
and in the season of hot weather and mosquitos, they departed, each unto his
own land.

Chapter IV

1. Now it came to pass that in the summer season, a plague fell upon the
land, and it laid its hand chiefly upon the infants.

2. So the children of eighteen dared not meet again at the appointed
season but waited until the season of frosts.

3. And when they met again in the cold season, there were many strangers
among them.

4. And this year were the children of eighteen exceeding merry, for time
was near at hand when they should rule the Promised Land.

5. And that year came many things to pass, for they met for the second
time and broke bread by the waters.

6. And after the holiday season was over they indulged in Dramatics, yea,
even in two, which were known by the title of "The Maker of Dreams" and
"Miss Civilization".

7. Now it was a custom that in the season of floods and wet weather, that
the tribe of seventeen and the children of eighteen should hold a mighty festival.

8. And the favored men from miles around, even a few from the mighty
Hill, came and made merry.

9. And this season dwelt the children of eighteen under the sway of Ruth
of the tribe of Katon, and Margaret of Van Voorhis.

10. Now among the strangers that came to the Promised Land were the
following:

Pace f <> t t v - n i n c

ABBOT 1Q18

11. Louise, a descendant of Ham. but greatly reduced. l>eing only a Bacon,
but being destined to be of great strength among the children of eighteen. And
this year a member of a far distant tribe dwelt with them, a wearer of the green,
one Tad Doolin. a child of the sod.

12. And two strangers, who might be thought to be of the tribe of Siam.
so closely were they always found together. Hubbard and Rowell.

13. And Margaret from Germantown. who maketh sweet noises upon a
wind, and also upon a stringed instrument.

14. But Kunkel was like nobody but herself and she founded a kingdom in
the hearts of the children of eighteen.

15. And Helen of the tribe of Martin was chosen as the tent-mate of Louise,
the Chief Judge to be: and great was the glory that she shared.

16. There was also a Weed, who tooketh strong root in the soil of the Prom-
ised Land, and after she gained strength, she turned her attention to other weeds.
even potat< -

17. Also V. V., standing for Virginia Vincent who on account of her great
merit, was chosen to rule over the Tribe of Odeon.

18. And Katharine, a Righter. who keepeth the children of eighteen in
constant smiles, on account of her merry remarks. Also McPherson. who was
soon to be entrusted with the mighty works of writing of manuscript of the
comings and goings of the children of eighteen, yea even the "Circle" of their
doings.

19. And Dorothea of St. Johnsbury. whose delight it is to roll, yea to roll
a cutter of grass in among the tents of the children of eighteen. Also Avalita
of Howe, who giveth commands in a mighty voice, when the children of eighteen
exercise in military matters.

20. And last, but by no means least. Lois from Amsterdam, and Miller,
even a Gay one.

21. Xow came the season of partings, but first, the children of eighteen
held a mighty banquet, and feasted and made merry, and even when they at
last parted, it was with a feeling of importance, for were not they to be the rulers
of the Promised Land when they returned?

Chapter V

1. So it came to pass that the children of eighteen pitched their tents in
the Promised Land for the last time.

2. And because their appointed ruler did not return, they chose for them-
selves another ruler, even Louise.

Page fifty

ABBOT ■ 19I'

3. Now it was not the custom in the Promised Land to welcome strangers
in the fifth year, but this year came six such promising strangers thai they

were admitted into the clan.

4. Now these six were: — ('oil))', a statuesque maiden, Gray, not a sombre
maiden as her name implies, but gay and gracious. Also Greenough, who was
of a dramatic mind, and Jepherson, who was called by main "Jeff".

5. Then there was Margaret, a Speer, who was the constant joy of the
children of eighteen, on account of her powerful mind. And from far across the
sea, yea, even from Shanghai, came a Luce, well-beloved and skilled in the
management of chopsticks.

6. And once again all the children of eighteen brake bread beside the
waters, but this time they were mighty waters, even the Sea of Haggett.

7. And there fell great responsibilities on the children of eighteen, but they
bore them as best they might.

8. Now in the time directly after vacation, a great plague fell upon the
Promised Land, even the plague of examinations, and many succumbed.

9. And for this reason it was held best for the children of eighteen to go
for a rest into a far land, and Intervale was selected.

10. So for four long days did the children of eighteen have sports, even
winter ones.

11. And once more in the season of Hoods did they hold a mighty festival,
and the favored few again met to dance and make merry in the " Hall of Exercise."

12. Now it came to pass that in the spring season the children of eighteen
honored the memory of one Shakespeare, a poet.

13. And they acted from his writings, even his script of "As You Like It ";
and before it was over there were main - envied Shakespeare being dead, so weary
were they with rehearsals.

14. And the time quickly passed, and behold the time was come when
the children of eighteen ate their last banquet together, and there was mirth
and sadness intermingled.

15. And at last, on the eleventh day of the sixth month of the year 1 ( )1S,
were the final rites of the children of eighteen held, and the hearts of all were
very full.

16. And behold! there came a mist over all, and I heard nine and thirty
voices of the children of eighteen chanting, "Praises to the ("lass of Eighteen!"

1' age fifty- <> e

ABBOT 1918

tTb? &rmnr Patj— "Aa gnu Etkr 3l"
By William Shakespeare

Page fifty-two

ABBOT 1918

CAST

Duke, living in exile ......

FREDERICK, his brother and usurper of his dominions

Amiens T . .. , ., , _,, ,

T \ Lords attending upon the exiled Duke

Jacques

Oliver

Jacques

Orlando

Le Beau, a courtier
Touchstone, a clown .

CORIX

SlLYIlS J

Charles, a wrestler

Adam, servant of Oliver

William, a country fellow in love with Audrey

ROSALIND, daughter to the exiled Duke .

Celia, daughter to Frederick

Phebe, a shepherdess

Audrey, a county wench

Hymen ....

Lords, Pages, Foresters, Attexdaxts

Natalie Weed
Virginia Vincent
j Marion Hubbard
( Irene Atwood
Dorothy Stalker
Catherine McReynolds
Margaret Morris

Katharine Righter

Katherine Pinckney

j Marion McPherson

(Martha Grace Miller

Margaret Speer

Helen Robertson

Velma Rowel 1

Mildred Greenough

Louise Bacon

Dorothy Bushnell

Flizabeth Doolin

Ruth Farrington

Foresters: — Lois Lindsay, Fmmavail Luce, Marion McPherson, Martha
Grace Miller, Dorothea Clark, Mary Jepherson, Flizabeth Gray,
Julie Sherman, Flizabeth Holmes, Mary Davis, Helen Martin,
Ruth Clark

Music by the Abbot Trio

Bertha Everett Morgan ....

Irene Atwood, Margaret Speer

Manager of Players
Property Managers

I* ;i k e fi ft y - t h r <• e

ABBOT 1918

English B ?laija

"(0ff Again, (!)n Again"
By (Catherine Menzies Pinckney

CAST

Tom Darcy

'■Ditch*" Stevens

"Owl" Richmond, a bookworm

"June*' Barkley

Mr. Fay. the coach

Bab Fay. his daughter

Jack Wakelee. president of Delta Phi

Scene: Clubroom of Delta Phi House

Martha Grace Miller

Virginia McCauley

Katharine Coe

Sally Bartlett

Kathreen Noyes

Elizabeth Doolin

Natalie Weed

Time: The present

SYNOPSIS

The Delta Phi Dramatic Society are to present a play for the benefit of the Red Cross. It
is expected to be a very large affair, but on the afternoon of the play word conies that the boy
who was to play the part of the leading lady, is ill with mumps. There is great consternation until
one of the members suggests that perhaps Bab Fay. the daughter of the coach, could take the
part, for the rehearsals had been held in Mr. Fay's house and she knew practically the whole
play by heart. Everyone agrees to thi* when it is remembered that two years ago Bab and Jack
Wakelee. the president of the society, were engaged and, shortly afterwards, the engagement
was broken. As Wakelee is to be the leading man in the play, difficulties arise. At this point
Wakelee comes in and, after great discussion, unwillingly consents to the play. Mr. Fay and
Bab are sent for and. after much persuasion, Bab reluctantly consents. The various members
of the fraternity depart and, with the "Owl " coaching, the rehearsal starts. It is a most embarr ..---
ing situation, and Wakelee and Bab are so stiff that the "Owl " finally leaves them alone and goes
for Mr. Fay. Bab and Wakelee suddenly realize, when left alone, how silly they have been, and
have just renewed their engagement when the members return and find the leading actors hard
at work, as it seems, but at the comment that it is quite like the real thing, they do it so well,
Wakelee convinces them that it is the real thing and that the engagement that was "off" such

iort time before, is "on again" now, for good.

Page fifty -four

ABBOT 1918

"(UroHaeu Htr?H

By Mary Davis
CAST

Bert Thursten .
Bunny Parkhurst
Mr. Parkhurst .
Mr. Sylas A. Fox
Beth Parkhurst
Marie Appletox

Elizabeth Armstrong

Katherine Pinckney

Sally Eddy

Geraldine Murray

Dorothy Bushnell

Margaret Clark

SYNOPSIS

Mr. Fox and Bert Thursten are in love with Beth Parkhurst. Bert, supposing Beth to be
in love with Mr. Fox, does not reveal his love. Bunny, Beth's brother, is in love with Marie
Appleton. The play opens on an election day. It is also the day that Mr. Fox has asked for
Beth's hand in marriage. Mr. Parkhurst favors the marriage, except for Mr. Fox's political
views, which do not please Mr. Parkhurst. However, he believes Mr. Fox would make a change
for his future father-in-law. Beth does not care for Mr. Fox, but loves Bert. She therefore does
not know what to do, as she does not want to displease her father; still, she does not want to
marry a man she does not love. Mr. Fox settles the question for her. During the day he manages
to get an important paper of Mr. Parkhurst 's entrusted to Bert to take to press, and makes such
changes as will favor his own man up for election. Marie Appleton comes into the house and
speaks with him while he is doing the writing. The paper goes to press and when the edition
comes out Bert is accused of making the changes. Mr. Parkhurst has good reason to believe
this, since Bert does not belong to his party and Bert was the only one that had the paper. When
the paper is produced, Marie recognizes it as the one she saw Mr. Fox working on, but Mr. Fox
remarks suavely that he sent a similar paper to press that morning and it was his own that Mi>-
Appleton saw. Beth finally proves that Mr. Fox is guilty by comparing Bert's and Mr. Pox's
handwriting with that on the paper. Thus Bert Thursten and Beth are brought together and
Mr. Fox's true character revealed.

1' :i ■ e ii 1 t y - li v e

ABBOT 1918

"Bmh Eabour £ost"

(Curtain Raiser)

CAST

Peggy,
Betty]
Ruth J
Jack .
Dick .
Jim .
A Maid

president of the T. D. D.

members of the Club

Eleanore Taylor

[Edna Dixon

(Ethel Dixon

Hope Allen

Ruth Hathaway
Louise Colby
Irene Atwood

SYNOPSIS
Dick, incensed by a detective story which he has just finished reading, decides to use his
own methods in finding out why some of his girl friends were so unamiable. Jack and Dick
trace the symptoms to a mysterious club to which the girls belong — whose mysterious initials
are — T. D. D. C. Mainly by the means of President Peggy's "hope chest", Dick makes him-
self acquainted with the situation. Hiding himself in the chest he hears the secrets of the club,
which meets that afternoon. He finds out that the name of the club is the Triangle Deprivation
and Diet Club and its chief aim is to make its members lose superfluous avoirdupois. Dick and
Jack then succeed in trapping the girls into breaking a rule, thereby bringing a double penalty
on all of them. Jim inconveniently happens in and picks up the paper stating the penalty, at
the same time reading it aloud. The girls are speechless and the situation is saved by clumsy
Jim knocking a book on the floor, containing some pictures of sylph-like forms. Jack and Dick
then wax eloquent in favor of the anti-slim people of the pictures. The kind words fall soothingly
upon the ears of the sweets-deprived girls and they do not resist the tempting boxes of chocolates
promptly proffered by the boys.

Page fifty -six

>BOT

l' a s e fifty-seven

ABBOT 1Q18

ifly 3Flag

Stars from the blue vault of Heaven.
Stripes from the bleeding hearts of men.
White from the light of the soul's pure might.
Rises my flag again.

Ruth Hathaway

[fPitt the permission of The Courant]

Page fifty -eight

ABBOT

III

COLONEL BAILEY

Marceau
Captain Holmes

Page

iHUtiarj} Irtll

OFFICERS

LIEUTENANT COLONEL KELSEY
MAJOR WHITING

Staff Officers
Captain Coe

Lieutenants
Newton

Pickering

Adjutant Holt

McCauley

Mc Reynolds

NOYES

Sergeants

Sergeant Major McPherson
Armstrong Johnson Atwood C. Greenough

French Wickersham Hathaway Hartel

Francis Leyser Sutro

Page fi f t y • n i n e

BBOT 1Q18

"Jta (Call to Arms"

I lay in the shade on the greenwood gay.
The day was bright and I felt like play.
And I balked when I heard the Major say.
"Company. Fall in!"

I rose without any undo haste

A step to the right, then the left I paced.

At length my own position graced.

"Right by squads — March!"

I wandered on with an abstract air.
Omitting to follow commands with care.
To the thoughtful now I say. "Beware!"

"Left Front into line — March — Front!"

I thought of Tom. of Dick and Jack.
Of Harry. Jim and Bob and Tack.
And a dozen others who won't come back.
"Squads left, column left. March!"

Page sixty

ABBOT I9I6

I wished I were out in the great wide world
But, by the war into hard work hurled,
Instead of just doing a sock or two purled,
"On right into line — March!"

I made a mistake, then, to my chagrin
At last I realized what I had been
And knew that just here my job should begin,
"Company, right turn — March!"

I was doing, the thing that I condemned
I was willing, 'neath picturesque glory, to bend,
But not just to drudge and druge on 'til the end
"Squads, right about — March!"

So I've seen myself in a different light.
The job I've got is not so bright
But I've got to keep at it with all my might
"Right dress — Front !"

And now to the others who think that they
Could make so good, quite far away
You're proving yourself just day by day
"Company, Dismissed !"

1' .1 J c ,- 1 \ I y - II c

ARUHT • 1G1fl

grjnnrt Blnttrn in Sf jrrtuw Aflrr Hcing tn Soaton

(With sincere apologies to Wordsworth)

Boston is too much with us — late and soon,
Getting and spending, we laid waste our hours;
Little we saw that was within our powers;

We have given our time away, a useless boon.

There shoes have prices reaching to the moon,
There streets are only alleys 'twixt the towers,
Like gutters filled with mud from recent showers

That dry not even with the heat of noon.

It moves us not, — Great Scott! I'd rather be
A boot-black wearing clothes long since out worn
So might I, working on my bended knee

Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn,

See old New York that rises by the sea,

That spot which e'en Bostonians cannot scorn.

Page sixty-two

ABBOT 1Q18

ENTRE NOUS

TUESDAY

JUNE 11, 1935

CAPTAIN BETTY HOLMES COMMANDS

ABBOT BATTALION ON WESTERN FRONT

Bll

Elizabeth Gray, famous
dancer of the Russian Ballet,
sues companv for broken
ankle, the **'***

Miss Mary Jepherson, a
charming debutant has just
made her debut still trust-
ing in "Providence."* * * * *

D. Clark having bought
the firm of A. Lowe, wishes
to thank her friends and
the public in general for
their kindly patronage.

Ruth Farrington demon-
strates soap — "Have you
a little Fairy in your home.'"

Fleet Foot Howe wins big
Marathon. The time * * *

Doctor Sails for France.

Doc and his better three
quarters sailed for France
on board the "America."
Ruth is doing work in the
Rest Camps.

Bride Late to Wedding!
Husband waits at church

Mildred Greenough former..
Abbot (iirl caused great ex-
citement on the Avenue yes-
terday by failing to appear
on time

Mrs. Brig. Ceneral de
Bushnell Hewett last night
charmingly entertained the
staff officers of the 156th
Phillips Battalion at a ban-
quet

* * * *

President Bacon of the
Abbot Volunteer Workers
spoke last night on the
necessity of wearing heavy
shirt waists and flat * * * *

New Method School to
be Established

C. McReynolds is on the
"Point" of opening a school
for French orphans and * :

American Student Re-
ceives Commendation
For War Work

Miss Emmavail Luce, for-
mer student of Abbot Ac-
ademy, has received the
position of chief interpreter

at the war office.

*****

Hero — New Submarine
Chaser has been christened
by Miss Julie Sherman who
is still bringing up the Navy
with success.

Newburg Girl is Doing
Things Up "Brown"

Miss Natalie Weed, of this
town left for * * * * *

M. Speer, the Charles of
the wrestling world, is re-
ceiving praise for his gladia-
torial combats at the Hip-
podrome.

New and Brilliant

Lady Psychologist Gains

Attention

Katherine Righter, the
noted Psychologist, has taken
the position of professor of
psychology and French at
Abbot Academy, Andover,
Massachusetts.

Mi-> Velma Rowell has
just presented the govern-
ment with a new submarine
chaser, the "George I."

Summer News

Miss Elizabeth Doolin, a

pleasanl little "chappie," will
spend her time "Fishing" on
Lake Champlain.

Page sixty-three

BOT

TUESDAY

EXT RE NOUS

JUNE 11. 1935

Miss Mary Davis will
spend the summer at home.
She has shown that she
"K<;:" wrestle with her af-
fections.

General News

Miss Man Kunkel is doing
valuable detective work on
the "Front."

Miss Ruth Clark after a
landslide in which she was
hit hard has just been "Dug"
out.

Musical Notes

Hubbardinni, the song bird
of the Cosmopolitan Opera
Company has just sailed
for Italv.

Miss Martha Grace Miller
is -tarring in the popular
musical comedy, "The Girl
Who Grins ."

Miss Katherine Pinckney
is entertaining large au-
diences in a very clever and
characteristic reproduction of
"Getting Together."

Female Paderewski

Madame Margaret Morris
rightly holds her audiences
spellbound by her spectacu-
lar feats on the piano.

Miss Helen Robertson has
been singing. "Hello My
Dearie bv Wireless

Miss Beatrice Kenyon is
in France reading Latin
Poetry to the convalescent
soldier?.

Miss Ruth Allen has taken
up canning extensively.

Miss Helen Martin is run-
ning a quick Lunch at Han-

over

*****

Miss Lois Lindsay has
just become the Amsterdam
efficiency expert.

Miss Virginia Vincent is
doing plumbing inspection.
The chief difficulty she finds
is in forgotten sponges.

Miss Louise Colby has
been acknowledged the pos-
- -ion of a real Greek profile
and is posing for Arrow Col-
lars.

The flower of Andover was
greatly excited last Saturday
afternoon when a crowd of
little urchins, headed by Mi-
Clarissa Horton, went yelling
through the village for a
picnic by the Shawsheen.
Miss Horton. who has been
doing social work, is greatly
loved bv all Boston's urchins.

Miss Dorothy Stalker has
relieved Mr. Clinton as night
watchman at Abbot Aca-
demy. She is filling this
position with marked effi-
ciencv.

Miss Dorothy Fairfield,
better known to the readers
of "Entre Nous" as "Geor-
gie," was unable to endure
this "lonely earth" with
Everybody flying, and is Robin
the Sun of some of its light.

Mrs. Foster Wishes Hus-
band To Be Happv. Divorces
Him That He May Wed
Concert Singer, Louise Stil-
well.

New Army Methods

Sergeant Major McPher-
son has developed a new way
of training raw recruits. She
believes firmly in the in-
fluence of the eye and kind
treatment, and she has been
known to do a little "Guy-
ing" in the "Hall".

Miss Helen French wishes
to announce to her friends
that her Dressmaking and
Shampooing Parlors will be
open to the public on the first
of the month.

Page sixty -four

'.BC

s t y - fi v e

ABBOT 1918

A tribute

The end of our school years has come. As we look back over the happy
years we have lived here, our hearts turn especially to that friend of Miss Bailey
who endeared herself to us all. Miss Morse. We feel, somehow that she is with
us still, in spirit, that the influence of her life is working among us, and that the
thought of her bright presence will ever be an inspiration to us.

Some of us remember, how, at odd moments of the day, we sometimes
heard lovely snatches of music coming from the McKeen rooms — we remember
how we listened, delighting in Miss Morse's delicate touch at the piano. She
loved beautiful things. Although many of us have not known it, it is a fact
that much of the pleasant restfulness of the Drawing Room and the McKeen
rooms is due to Miss Morse's good taste. We all have seen the exquisite photo-
graphs which she made — it was easy for her to see the beauties of this New
England landscape.

Xone of us will forget Miss Morse. Some have known her better than
others — we all have known and loved her from afar. We remember her con-
stant cheerfulness, her bright smile, her charming ways. We realize that it
has been our privilege to have known, even for so short a time, a rare personality.
We sympathize sincerely with Miss Bailey in her loss, and we can only say that
Mi>s Morse's memory will live with us, inspiring us always, individually and as a
class, to bright and noble ideals.

Page sixty-six

• BOT

ahr (Erflflfl

It glittered there upon his breast.
A mark of honor, gleaming red
In the evening sun; his gravest test.
"For service given, for courage true
Rendered your king and country!" Thus,
Had it been placed upon his breast.
He turned, a prayer upon his lips.
"Great God forgive, and give me strength
That I this cross may bear!"

Page sixty-seve n

ABBC

We want to thank these who have advertised in thi> look,
and ask the students of Abbot Academy to patronize them.

Paj" sixty-eight

Photographs of Distinction

^■p*0 buy a Bachrach photo-
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money in a rare painting or a
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that something undefineable
which only a true artist can attain.

^£ACHRACH photographs
^mM do not flatter nor de-
teriorate one's features, but
truthfully and faithfully repro-
duce them in such a way as to
render it difficult to find the
slightest difference between the
sitter and the photograph.

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Smith Patterson Company

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Awaiting the Annual

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and the meeting with the

Senior Class of 1919
with pleasant anticipations

SETH C BASSETT

37 Merrimack St., Haverhill, Mass.

Herbert F. Chase

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Agents for Eastman Kodaks
Cameras and Photo Supplies

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.Uriurlrr tn tbr (pitrrtt
nf ifluiui a Uiuisrluilil

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BURNS

Company

Sporting and
Mufti Dress

For Every Occasion

Main St, Andover

TELEPHONE 78

Sign of the Bay Tree

Gift Shop .'. Pictures and Framing

Goldsmith - Clark Company

56 Main Street, Andover, Mass.

T. A. Holt Co.

DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS and

Andover - Massachusetts

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over

Park Street Stables
and Garage

T. F. MORRISSEY & SON

PROPRIETORS

TAXI CAB AND AUTO SERVICE

Park Street .\ Andover, Mass.

TELEPHONE 59

ENGRAVING

DEPARTMENT

57-61 FRANKLIN STREET

High (kraor fcnnrauinn
Printing ifinr £»tatuinrrii

Commencement and Class Day Invitations
Wedding Stationery, Invitations ana An-
nouncements, Reception ana Visiting
Cards, Monogram and Address Dies,
Menus. Programs and Dance Orders.

Student Supplies, Fountain Pens. Leather
Specialties and Brass Goods.

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Page Catering Co.

Caterers

Lowell .'. Massachusetts

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John N. Cole

Printers

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Male

ers or High Grade School

and College Books

£rraa Builbing

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J. H. Play don

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Seasonable Plants, Cut Flowers
at all times

Wedding and Funeral Arrange-
ments at Short Notice

Telephone. Store. 70

Greenhouse, 71

STOREHOUSES : 35 LOWELL STREET
STORE: ARCO BUILDING

Andover - Massachusetts

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